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0) 10 am MONDAY MARCH 20 2006 THE STUDENT VOICE OF UTAH VALLEY STATE VOLUME XXXIV NO. XXIII lib r V is for Vendetta... that's good enough for me r ', j . j ; i 'V I . , ' i tim - Tin- 8 ' . 4 'V' ... i Ini-linn Amhnssndor fo UN. Rfinnn Thentfr Sen. Orrin Hatch, Centre Stage, 10 Spring Break CXj) Spring Break Spring Break am jeI nKs I J n )(2j fDliltnlgj!' s(UH-iiiUf '-MiHjni iltfciic- N Chad ClarkNetXNews Former senator and presidential candidate George McGovern spoke to students and faculty last week concerning his work on ending world hunger. McGovern now serves as an ambassador to the UN. Ashley Robertson News Writer mbassador George S. McGovern kicked off the UVSC Inaugural Dialogues on Peace and Justice last Wednesday in the Ragan Theater. . The topic of McGovern's speech, "The Third Freedom: Ending Hunger in Our Time," focuses on what Americans and students can do to end hunger globally, including the United States, within the next 15 years. McGovern, who was the presidential candidate opposite Richard Nixon in 1972, has visited over 1,000 college campuses in the United States spreading awareness and provoking action in order to fight national and global hunger. He hopes there are young people at UVSC who are thinking about public service as a lifetime career. William Cobb, Dean of the School of HASS. hopes students will take a more active roll in figuring out how they can help in the fight against hunger versus sitting in a classroom and simply taking notes about hunger issues. "This will show students what it is they can do to eradicate hunger in the world ... and so students actually feel they can make a difference," Cobb said. SeeMcGOVERN A3 V A atdto to speak on campy s Michael Palmer Assistant News Editor On Tuesday, March 21, UVSC will host five-term, U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch at 10 a.m. at Center Stage. Hatch will be delivering a lecture titled, "Making the Senate Work." After the lecture, there will be a question and answer session. The lecture is free and open to the public. "UVSC is always pleased to host an annual visit from Senator Hatch. He is a national figure who is also a strong advocate for much of UVSC's programming," said Amanda Tammen Peterson, executive program coordinator for the Center for the Study of Ethics. "Students should plan on an informative hour with' lots of time for Q & A from him." Hatch, who faces re-election this year, is a member of the Finance, Judiciary, Taxation and Health, Education, Labor and Persions Committees. He made a short-lived run for the Republican presidential nomination in 2000, losing to George W. Bush. What: Hatch will speak on "Personal & political Integrity" When: Tuesday March 21 10:00 am Where: Centre Stage Cost: Free This fall, Hatch is looking to be reelected for his sixth term as U.S. Senator. He faces challenges from Republican State House Majority Whip Steve Urquhart and Democrat Pete Ash-down.First elected in 1976, Hatch ran on a campaign favoring term-limits for Senators, claiming that long-term Senators, including his opponent, three-term Democrat Frank Moss, tended to lose touch with their constituents.In addition to his political career, Hatch has enjoyed a successful career in the music industry. Hatch can sing and play the piano and violin, and has also written several songs for other artists. He made headlines in 2003 by proposing that copyright owners should be able to destroy the computers of those suspected of copyright infringement, specifically file sharing. He withdrew his suggestion days later amid mounting criticism as well as the discovery that his website was designed with unlicensed software. Later, he proposed the INDUCE act, which Andy HuntNetXNews Orrin Hatch will speak on campus next week. attempted to make all tools that may be used for copyright infringement illegal.The event is co-hosted by the Center for the Study of Ethics and the Office of the President. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Ethics at 863-8455. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Ethics at (801) 863-8455. Students asked to "give of the green" Jon Long News Writer Last week UVSC's Alumni and Alumni Association sponsored their first annual "Giving of the Green." The campaign is a new direction the department is taking to help raise money for scholarships for UVSC students. "This is the first time we have gone to our students for funds," said Jeri All-phin, Director of Alumni Relations on campus. This is another part in creating ways to provide more opportunities for students to attend college. The department awards 20 to 21 scholarships a semester. "If every student gave just 50 cents, we could give scholarships to four people." -Jeri Allphin Director of Alumni Relations ' "We calculated that if every student gave just 50 cents, we could give scholarships to four people," said Allphin, "Just 50 cents a person could help a lot." The project "Giving of the Green" is planned to be held annually, and will likely continue to fall on or around St. Patrick's Day, in the spirit of green. Since this is the department's first try at this approach to raising money from students for students, Allphin said she had no basis to compare the outcome to, but said she would be happy if they just raise a $1000. The project is partnered with the UVSC Foundation Board who has agreed to match every dollar that "Giving of the Green" raises. This year the money raised will help to fund general scholarships, but Allphin See GREEN A3

0) 10 am MONDAY MARCH 20 2006 THE STUDENT VOICE OF UTAH VALLEY STATE VOLUME XXXIV NO. XXIII lib r V is for Vendetta... that's good enough for me r ', j . j ; i 'V I . , ' i tim - Tin- 8 ' . 4 'V' ... i Ini-linn Amhnssndor fo UN. Rfinnn Thentfr Sen. Orrin Hatch, Centre Stage, 10 Spring Break CXj) Spring Break Spring Break am jeI nKs I J n )(2j fDliltnlgj!' s(UH-iiiUf '-MiHjni iltfciic- N Chad ClarkNetXNews Former senator and presidential candidate George McGovern spoke to students and faculty last week concerning his work on ending world hunger. McGovern now serves as an ambassador to the UN. Ashley Robertson News Writer mbassador George S. McGovern kicked off the UVSC Inaugural Dialogues on Peace and Justice last Wednesday in the Ragan Theater. . The topic of McGovern's speech, "The Third Freedom: Ending Hunger in Our Time," focuses on what Americans and students can do to end hunger globally, including the United States, within the next 15 years. McGovern, who was the presidential candidate opposite Richard Nixon in 1972, has visited over 1,000 college campuses in the United States spreading awareness and provoking action in order to fight national and global hunger. He hopes there are young people at UVSC who are thinking about public service as a lifetime career. William Cobb, Dean of the School of HASS. hopes students will take a more active roll in figuring out how they can help in the fight against hunger versus sitting in a classroom and simply taking notes about hunger issues. "This will show students what it is they can do to eradicate hunger in the world ... and so students actually feel they can make a difference," Cobb said. SeeMcGOVERN A3 V A atdto to speak on campy s Michael Palmer Assistant News Editor On Tuesday, March 21, UVSC will host five-term, U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch at 10 a.m. at Center Stage. Hatch will be delivering a lecture titled, "Making the Senate Work." After the lecture, there will be a question and answer session. The lecture is free and open to the public. "UVSC is always pleased to host an annual visit from Senator Hatch. He is a national figure who is also a strong advocate for much of UVSC's programming," said Amanda Tammen Peterson, executive program coordinator for the Center for the Study of Ethics. "Students should plan on an informative hour with' lots of time for Q & A from him." Hatch, who faces re-election this year, is a member of the Finance, Judiciary, Taxation and Health, Education, Labor and Persions Committees. He made a short-lived run for the Republican presidential nomination in 2000, losing to George W. Bush. What: Hatch will speak on "Personal & political Integrity" When: Tuesday March 21 10:00 am Where: Centre Stage Cost: Free This fall, Hatch is looking to be reelected for his sixth term as U.S. Senator. He faces challenges from Republican State House Majority Whip Steve Urquhart and Democrat Pete Ash-down.First elected in 1976, Hatch ran on a campaign favoring term-limits for Senators, claiming that long-term Senators, including his opponent, three-term Democrat Frank Moss, tended to lose touch with their constituents.In addition to his political career, Hatch has enjoyed a successful career in the music industry. Hatch can sing and play the piano and violin, and has also written several songs for other artists. He made headlines in 2003 by proposing that copyright owners should be able to destroy the computers of those suspected of copyright infringement, specifically file sharing. He withdrew his suggestion days later amid mounting criticism as well as the discovery that his website was designed with unlicensed software. Later, he proposed the INDUCE act, which Andy HuntNetXNews Orrin Hatch will speak on campus next week. attempted to make all tools that may be used for copyright infringement illegal.The event is co-hosted by the Center for the Study of Ethics and the Office of the President. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Ethics at 863-8455. For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Ethics at (801) 863-8455. Students asked to "give of the green" Jon Long News Writer Last week UVSC's Alumni and Alumni Association sponsored their first annual "Giving of the Green." The campaign is a new direction the department is taking to help raise money for scholarships for UVSC students. "This is the first time we have gone to our students for funds," said Jeri All-phin, Director of Alumni Relations on campus. This is another part in creating ways to provide more opportunities for students to attend college. The department awards 20 to 21 scholarships a semester. "If every student gave just 50 cents, we could give scholarships to four people." -Jeri Allphin Director of Alumni Relations ' "We calculated that if every student gave just 50 cents, we could give scholarships to four people," said Allphin, "Just 50 cents a person could help a lot." The project "Giving of the Green" is planned to be held annually, and will likely continue to fall on or around St. Patrick's Day, in the spirit of green. Since this is the department's first try at this approach to raising money from students for students, Allphin said she had no basis to compare the outcome to, but said she would be happy if they just raise a $1000. The project is partnered with the UVSC Foundation Board who has agreed to match every dollar that "Giving of the Green" raises. This year the money raised will help to fund general scholarships, but Allphin See GREEN A3